The rhyme is the song of you, and the rhyme of the rhyme poem

Hanyu Pinyin: i u ü y w

Tintin's family lives in a beautiful little mountain village with a red-roofed house, a crow perched on a big tree, and a clear river not far away. One day, Tintin's mother was drying clothes, and Tintin suddenly found that Xiaoyu was greeting him: "Hello Tintin!".”

Click on the little green speaker below to listen!

Single vowel i single vowel u

Single vowel ü review one.

One is high and flat, two go up, three turn around, and four go down. Read four tones:

Read the finals: o-ɑe-o o-u

u——üi——e i——ü

Learn the tone. Four-tone exercises for yi, wu, yu.

yi yī yí yǐ yì

wu wū wú wǔ wù

yu yū yú yǔ yù

These three are the syllables that are read as a whole, so be sure to memorize them firmly!The remaining overall pronunciation syllables also have zi ci si zhi chi shi ri yin ye yuan yue yun ying, a total of 16 overall recognition syllables need to be learned in the follow-up push, and there is a mantra to remember the overall recognition of syllables, and the follow-up push will talk about the cow teacher!

Review the four lines and three grids.

Four lines and three grids in mind, pinyin letters live inside. The tone and dots are written in the upper case, the arms are long, the tail is long, and the other parts are in the middle.

Give it a read. First of all, let's read and learn an ancient poem with the sound of i.

"Looking for Flowers by the Riverside" is a group of poems written by Du Fu when he walked alone on the riverside to enjoy the flowers in the spring season after living in the thatched cottage in Chengdu.

Huang Siniang's house is full of flowers, and thousands of flowers are low on the branches.

The butterflies dance from time to time, and the warbler is just crying.

The "蹊", "low" and "cry" in this poem are all used in the sound of the vowel i, and the children can follow the recording or read it with their parents to experience the charm of these words in the whole poem.

Next, read the poem "Compassion for Nong", in which the words "noon", "earth" and "bitter" are related to the pronunciation of u (wu):

On the afternoon of hoeing day, sweat drops into the soil.

Who knows that Chinese food is hard work.

In addition to "Compassion for Nong", there is also a famous five-character quatrain, which is worth reciting to experience the pronunciation of this letter. This poem is "Eight Arrays".

Rhyme foot classification. Thirteen ruts.

It is the classification of popular literature such as northern opera and quyi since the Ming and Qing dynasties. Based on the northern dialect, it classifies Chinese characters into thirteen categories according to the finals of the pronunciation, which are called "thirteen words". The names of each rut are different in the record, such as "also oblique" rut is also called "belique" rut, and "clothing period" rut is also called "17" rut.

Wait a minute. The finals are divided into rhyme, rhyme, and rhyme, and all the rhyme endings are the same, the rhyme and the abdomen are the same or similar, no matter what the rhyme is, they are all classified into one category. Thus, each rut may include between one and five finals, as follows:

Fa Hua Zhe contains words with finals a, ia, ua, such as "hair, home, flower".

Shuttle bozhi contains words with finals e, o, uo, such as "brother, wave, shuttle".

Also diagonal rut contains words with finals ê, ie, üe, such as "sigh, oblique, about".

Gusu Zhe contains words with a final of u, such as "gu, su".

衣期辙 contains words with the finals i, ü, such as "clothes, ten, fish".

Huailai Zhe contains words with finals of ai, uai, such as "come, huai".

Ash Pile Ruts contain words with finals ei, ui, such as "sad, gray".

远迢辙 contains words with finals ao, iao, such as "high, remote".

By seeking a rut contains words with finals ou, iu, such as "by, ask".

言前辙 contains words with finals an, ian, uan, üan, such as "class, front, end, injustice".

人辰辙 contains words with the final vowel en in un ün, such as "人, pro, 春, 君".

江阳辙 contains characters with finals ang, iang, uang, such as "gang, jiang, huang".

Middle East. 辙 contains words with the initials eng, ing, ueng, ong, iong, such as "lamp, ding, weng, zhong, poor".

There's another little rut: er. It is used for the combination of children.

Main distribution. Rhyme foot introduction.

The rhyme foot is the most widely used in literary works, especially poetry, so that the text becomes endowed with rhythm and beauty, and modern rhyme foot poems will give full play to the characteristics of rhyme.

Rhyme, a rhyming word at the end of a rhyme sentence. Modern Chinese Dictionary

This is how it is explained. There is a lot of emphasis on the rhyme in the poem. I remember when I first learned to write poetry, a friend said:

The rhyme of the rhyme must be flat. At the time, I was surprised, but I also seemed to think that he was a bit absolute and far-fetched. Later, when I checked the information, I found that the rhyme in the rhyme of the poem generally uses flat rhyme, and among the ancients, there are also rhymes, but this usage is very rare, and it has been gradually put aside.

Therefore, when ordinary people later wrote rhythmic poems, if they used rhyme, they would be considered out of rhythm.

Rhyme is also called finals. The finals are divided into three parts: the beginning of the rhyme, the belly of the rhyme, and the end of the rhyme. Generally, as long as the rhyme ending is the same, the rhyme belly is the same or similar, and the rhyme is not considered. The rhyme in the lyric poems and the modern Mandarin and the Xinhua dictionary.

The rhyme is not the same, some words, look at the same pronunciation, the finals are the same, but they do not belong to the same rhyme.

The rhyme of the lyrics refers to the words that rhyme at the end of the rhyme sentence. The last word of some sentences of a rhyme song uses the same word with the same rhyme belly and rhyme ending, which is called rhyme, because the rhyming words are generally placed at the end of a sentence, so it is called the rhyme foot, and the finals of these words should be similar or identical.

The rhyme foot is most widely used in literary works, especially poetry, so that the frank line becomes endowed with rhythm and beauty, and modern rhyme foot poetry will give full play to the characteristics of rhyme foot. Rhyme poetry belongs to the new poetry style of modern poetry, and a new step has been added on the basis of the achievements and unity of modern poetry, that is, the end of each line of poetry must rhyme, so that modern Chinese poetry can pursue the freedom and boldness of the blind game at the same time, and inherit the precious blood of ancient poetry rhyme that has been passed down for thousands of years.

The rhyme foot is the word that rhymes at the end of the poem, word, song, fu and other sentences in the rhyme. The last word of each sentence of a rhyme uses the same word with the same rhyme and rhyme ending, which is called rhyme. Because the rhyming word is generally placed at the end of a sentence, it is called "rhyme foot", and the rhyme foot is the rhyme initial in every poem, that is, the rhyme in Chinese pinyin, for example.

Bright moonlight in front of the bed

It is suspected that it is frost on the ground

Look forward to the bright moon

Bow your head and miss your hometown

It can be seen that there will be ang finals at the back of each pinyin, which is the rhyme, which is the knowledge we learned when we first entered junior high school.

The commonly known rhyme refers to the fact that the finals have a rhyme, a rhyme, and a rhyme ending. Thus, each rut may include between one and five finals, as follows:

Hair rut contains words with finals a, ia, ua.

Shuttle rut contains words with finals e, o, uo.

Also diagonal ruts contain words with finals ê, ie, üe.

Gusu Zhe contains words with a final of u.

Clothes period rut contains words with finals of i and ü.

Huailai Zhe contains words with finals of ai, uai.

Ash ruts contain words with the finals ei, uei (ui).

Yao Zhi contains words with the finals ao, iao.

By seeking a rut contains words with the finals ou, iou (iu).

言前辙 contains words with finals an, ian, uan, üan.

人辰辙 contains words with the finals en in uen(un) üen(ün).

江阳辙 contains characters with finals ang, iang, uang.

Middle East rut contains words with finals eng, ing, ueng (weng), ong, iong.

There is also a small rut: the word with er.

"Tone" in the "Pingshui Rhyme Table" in the "Twelve Invasions of Xiaping", and the words of the same rhyme are:

Invasion Xun Lin Lin Needle Zhen Shen Xin Qin Bird Capture Qin Yin Jin Xiang [Jin] Jin Yin Cen Hairpin [Qin Yun Tong] Ren Ren [Load] Xin Sen Ban [Force Competent] Shen Shen Chen,

Prosodic poetry is a literary genre. It was proposed by Mr. Yu Jinshui, a poet, poetry theorist, and the standard-bearer of Chinese language rhyme poetry. The core ideas and theories of rhyme poetry are:

The scientific concept of poetry is that, as far as the literary genre is concerned, poetry is the language art of reproducing the lyrical aspirations of life in the harmony of the rhythm of language.

The essential attribute of poetry is: the harmony of language rhythm is the essential attribute of the language form of poetry, and it is the only sign that distinguishes poetry from other literary genres.

The hallmark of poetry is that rhyme is the core requirement and iconic symbol of poetry, and the harmony of the language rhythm in the poem line and the harmony of the language rhythm outside the poem line complement each other in the ideological intention of the lyrical words of the poem.

The classification of poetry is as follows: according to the rhyme, rhythm and rhyme of the poem, it is divided into eight types of poetry styles: "rhyme and rhyme", and "rhyme and rhyme".

The rhyme obeys certain laws which both the poet and the reader are happy to obey, because they are true and do not interfere with the enthusiasm at all, but only enhance and improve this pleasure that co-exists with the passion, as has been consistently confirmed throughout history.

Ancient Chinese poetry evolved with the times, constantly creating new forms. With the four-character poems of the Book of Songs, there have been Sao, Fu, five-word and seven-character quatrains, rhythmic poems, long and short sentences (i.e., words), Yuanqu Xiaoling, and so on. No matter how the form changes, the rhythm remains.

If poets like rhyme, but people who read poetry hate rhyme, can the rhythm of poetry have such a strong vitality?